davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
and address.
DIED.

Gss County 5sy n I
Fort Plain UOopessown. NJ Y. papers please COPY
BURGEss-At Jersey City. July iS John H. Burgess
Funeral services Al his late residence st. Monday
Interrpsnt At Cooperstown.
CHAsE-At Plsinaeld. NJ on Thursday. July IA. Dr.
Relatives and rs e the IA y are inyset :" attend me
iunsrs o. MS ats res"sn e ~" a. III Es ,
rrs s leaves "a N Se~York via Of n ats O'Clock
coNNER-on Thursday James ~ Conner. type fsanesr
40 from h ais. Ia, q y
DE RIvAs-on Thursday. the l4th inst. Manuel T. Dc
from ST Leo's Church. 2s,h-st and hadison.ave
DoUGLAs--on Friday. July Is. David Douglas aged IS
and ;1. ss n,'S %s 70 sisS ~.
on fonda July IL. at+ pm
BRXYssaafiP XAst!nss N. univ H. Miranda willard
sa%snss q msasy : LS GRAY w cnao Fl
HAHN-suddeny. on July 18th inst. W. L. Hahn, OF thh
Noric: Of funeral hereafter
st Louis aud CHICAGO papers please COPY
aI9n r I. p, Jpy - Albert Bye ss.Ian Mass Mon
Sav. July 18th inst az IL O'Clock noon.
s. Of IN s s S1y
Of the Commander William Langford Howard Uned
yansssi At Friends Meeting House sehernerhorns. on
Frat day seventh month. f7th at II O'Clock.
JAcoBUs-A. New,Swn Long Island. Friday. July is
ne b wife Charles L. JacODuA
funeral IN MONDAY July Is fSo from her late
casrssss vii be IN waiting on of o5 from
Long Island city
JoVEs-At Piainneld N. J. Friday morning. July is.
Funsr at his residence Panneld. Sunday afternoon
r, leaves foot OF Liberty st. at ~ and I3o via
New. sey Central Railroad
Interment private
NEWMAN-on THURSDAY. l4th inst, At Key East n. u
kherwood Trusow infant OF Augustus Sher wood ana
Carrie Newman OF New York. aged rear ana IL
services 1t Key Saturday July L. at 1915
Services and nterment 1arytown arrival Of < m
train from New'fork
NoRRIs-At Rhinsbeck ~ Y, on Thursday evening, July
IA David Norris. In the saith year OF his age
Funeral at Rhiusbeck NJ T. Church Sunday aefnoon ~
Train rom Grand Central Station sunday morninx ct
o'clock. -
pHYPE-On wednesday evening" Julv Is. 1887. In this
city James Phyfe the 89th year OF MS age
Frends and relatives nvttet 70 Alto the Wnetai
services late residence 3S7 West oIthst on SAtur
| day, 18th IasL. &C lOVclock a IN
PRiME-On Wednesday July ID. Frederick Prime In the
p,ye. and eads are nvei to attend his funeral ct his
late residences No Is West 1ithst. M ll'ls Saturday
morning. go ,a.-
oUIN-At Paterson N. J., on Wednesday. July Is. 1887.
Or. John Quin. In his 64th year. Ga ,.,, 70 n c,r,cn
Funeral services viii DO he'll a. 81 Johns - Cna'0"
Paterson on saturday July l8 1887 at 10 ooiockA %.
TAG-In Brooklyn. on vsine,tv night Juy ~ hoosE
Lo is only child Of Louis and Anna Tas asei year,
ReS,vss and friends family respectfully invited
O'clock the residence Of the parents NO % 'sn"er'
bit-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
SHERMAN AND THE OHIO CONVENTION
Iyc1n 1ns Cincinnati Commercial 6azetS.

II anybvd, has calseu IL TO be undo. sloou tnat tno
friend. I'd yonn She. mon do not d.s4fe 70 nave INC
nussIon OF fih0rsenlcnt pr,sete 70 the STATE Cen
been misrcLr. sented Tho convention VIII 90 eatea
uson 10 indDsse sherman o. refuse INC time Ias
Come Ia scftIe this ualtor. An wbeming maJ0ry
4 The republican, OF Ohio favor Sherman a. cana.
date for tho P,ssidsncy. This Is geneiaiiy believed
we be- iege r. And n II not let IL 10 pio-
eiainsd and Shsruans friends will 500 that no With
Tho aScnse Sur ignoring sherman ct Toledo IL that
e would Is Lremature A more htmsy o.euec c0uid
~ b oRore1 John sherman Is ION OF ONO I9is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
FRANK TURK.

SAN FRANCISCO July is tSpeeiaD. Frank Turk. the
wellknown pioneer after whom TurKst In this city
was named died this morning at the age OF sixtynine
years He was In stamford, Conn. but early In
life moved to NewYork City. where he studied law He
was subsequently employed in the New-York post Office
under John orimer Graham but left there In ls49 TO
co no to California For time he employed In
the post office here under John w. Geary, subsequently
Acade and Mayor OF this city and Of Kansas
and Pennsylvania Having been admitted TO the Bar In
New-York. he began tho practice OF law In TINS city
Ten years or moro ago formed Law Partnership with
Zachariah Chandler In Washington He roturnei here
years ago from Washington IN FALLING health ana
has lived In retirement since He was one o the
original Alcaldes Of Francisco aud owned most OF
the property on NOD Hill, which has since become 80
valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
BURGLARS FOILED.

A SAFE ATTACKED. BUT THE INITIAL PROVES TOO
HARD FOa THEIR DRILLS.
WELLS POINT. Tex. July 13.-Burgiars attached .
Herring safe in the banking house of J. z Owena
Thsy endeavored drill through tho door, bit the metal
proved hard for their drills Failing In hs they 1t
tempted to gain an entrance to the safe By driving In the
spindle. and again they failed Daylight drove them
away The services OF expert were engaged to open
the safe after tho burglars left It. He repaired tho
broken lock dial and attached It to the spindle Then
the safe was unlocked by the combination. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
OBITUARY..
DAVID DOUGLAS.

Dsvid Douglas, one OF the Oldest and best known
importers OF linen and wnte goods o: this rty died
at his home no. PAT West Thirtyfourth-st yesterday
from Br gifts disease. He was born near Belfast
ireland sixtyave yea ago. and came to this country
when about twenty-five years old and started In the
importing business. He was member OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and of the st. Pa rioks Society and tor
many years treasurer OF thu Charles street fres
byterisn Church. Two years ago his health began
failing but he attended to active business up to last
February. He leaves q widow. son. Charles y.
Douglas aud three dau ghters. Mrs John Stewart Mrs
Samuel Butler and ono that 10 unmarried. The
funeral will be held at his Dome Monday at p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
REDUCTIONS IN THE EARDs RENTS.

THE TRIBUNE's London correspondent In MS ospatch
Yesterday referred "a story that Lord Aberdeens
estate has been revaued. aud the rents
are to be reduced thirty per cent
The exact facts OF the case obtained from authoritative
sources are these: time sgoa deputauon Oh Lod
Abrrerus tenants waited him to say That. owing
agricultural depression many OF them felt the need OF
revision OF their rens Lord Aberdeen promised 20 con-
sder the matter. and intimaed that ny ienan,s
for revauaton which would take effect for i've years
Abou, 2dO out OF total 800 tenants applied.
be carries out by two vausIOrs-eDe appointed Us Din
self aud other chosen b. the enata In many cases
tor. ana an '.oversinan" was appointed This gen.
tlenian has Just given his decision. The result
IA final on the total rental OF the farms IN question
amounting 10 about OOO) there viii reduction OF
23a per The leases OF many Of these farms were
produce were extrem y favorable Tor farmers AMI there
fore the fall In value Is not matter Tor much surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
ON HIS DIGNITY.

Irom The Yeio. London Telegraph. -, a..
The messengers the midnight iaae shore traIn W
NeW-YorK tho other night aware that soon Aiter
leaving New. Haven the rain had met win some acca
dent It was found tnat man ha been BIZ ana khoonou
inio the air and supposedly killed. The train was
oppe.i backed to the scene or tho accident anu ne
body found resting BY tue side OF the trak The oinca
nj tie train lii &c when vigorous Kicking
from the supposed corpse caused them TO desist
Lenme Alone" cried the corpse.
"Didft we hit you'll" asked the conductor
"Of course YOU did lemne alone" 80 -
When tue officer Insisted that the man should sss ~
wouldn't leave till he blanked pleased and 80 ne stayo
there TIL the train s way out OF sght OF HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
ONE CAR wrsDow CASE SETTLED.

To tAe gdftor Of rae Tr1b""a
am. Tia aues,oa a. to which Of the occupants
Of tho scat In car should navc control OF inc
vipdov brings TO mind IN scidsus which hsppenei 70
the writer some years ago. which throw soms nsn'
on tho subject While riding In the oArs severe ".o~
ing rain storm was beating directly against the winao
sat next tbs window when the oint occupant " 'ae
seat Insisted having tho window oponea ~ ". "a.
~ cour.. ,bsosd - would have been dslussd with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
A STOYISULyG RESULT or LITTLE FLATfEhf
Eyorn The Baltimore american.

bright prctty young lady told society dude who
has Isanlnr toward art, not long ago, In pufe fnn
that he rcsenbled the Princess VI Wales She Hano
him turn his face toward hers and Indicated the
noints of likeness. Tho dude was charmed The
Young lady much astonishod shortly anorwAr ,
IN costume considered little odd fur those who
Generally woar trousers on the streots The com
ssomrthuc unusual with him. In order ~ appear
"a nearly like the royal lady as possible, he nan
Men collar bangs and other feminine helps to beauty
and Commanded the photographer to strike him "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
rp.rNs SHALL sTOP AT TIMPsON'a

ALBANY, July Is tspe iah.-Residents OF Timpsons
station on the New-York, Now-iiaven and Hartford
Railroad have succeeded In defeating the order OF tho
corporation disseminating the station. inc haroaa
Commission to-day issued order requiring tho com
a,y On co,ti,ue .toppIne its trains there on signal
The decision sates that the station has been continued
for thirteen years and must ne cohiinueu, No es"on
ha,s arranged their plans on that understanding Tue
business Of the place warrants mantenahcooi inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

anna success Tho dude showed tho picture TO
rnmbcr of ladies', all Of whom said, GLOW lovely
What a striking resemblance" Tho bright young
ample yoang She says he still believes he Is
IKE the Princess. and she dare not Say otherwise In
his presence. II has bcen noticed that no has ap
pearcd than once wearing small feminine
articles Of dress. His friends fear no may ere long
discard trousers altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE OPEN WINDOW QUESTION.

To the Bdftor f,The Tribune
SIR: Replying to @. NJ. I'm your issue OF this date tho
writer would say that after many Of daily travel
over the Erie Railroad he fails to find more than one In
whole carload Of passengers who will sit By closed
window during this hot weather after being almost
ssed in the hot city stores and shops all day We arc
taught in this life to take the bitter with the sweet and
he who is particular TO allow few stray cnaeis OF
with ordinary people, and should be put In an air tight
box and shipped in close freight-car. TRAVELLER
Netc- York, July Is, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, July 15.-An attentive audience
listened this morning Professor Noah X Daviss ieot
ure ON The Church OF the Future" A. H. Buroank
and the Princeton Gee Club delighted large crowd
Ia the great smphbeare In the afternoon In sieo'ro
OH Alfred 1ennyson" this evening Professor j. Little
n, ina svracuse IJpiyersty said: "Now are never
lust TO old singers and old poets. Why VIII they bring
their faded faces and broken voices TO the stage Anu
nrrk n. with aug yes ons OF thing no more 10 be Inc
one Tase note destroys the melody or touch OF weak
ness exasperates our expectations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
SHIPPING YOUNG WOMEN TO NEWYORK.

MRS. ANNA CROOK tt BE TRIED IN CHICAGO FOR
THE ABDUCTION or NINA HOP.
CHICAGO july 10. Mrs. Anna Crook who was
arrested on the charge OF abduction Il stl locked
at Matt" Pinkrrton- Office. The friends OF Nina
Hone whom Mrs. Crook sent to New-YoIk on the
pretens- that she Wa. to have n &c position Is
companion to O middle aged person." arc pieraring
to prosecute tho woman. Mrs Crook was o dress
maker and from the letters taken from her when she
was arrested it il apparent that she changed her resi-
depoe about az often she did her gowns. Her hus
band went to New-York from here last spring. and 1t
il on the letters be from that city that the
prosecution will PROBABLY be based There hi2
bundle of them and they oil addressed t" I" Pink
or Derry" add signed Desry or @Pink.' He Is
a telegraph operator and bookkeeper. In NAV the
letters principally related TO young woman who Is
invariably alluded 10 as Fanny and about whom
M. Gro berays much anxiety. He frequently IN
an res neither she s pretty and lovaDe and whe
she will " love bin just q little" Nina HOPE wa"
sbi, p.d on to Charlie" who represented to be
Mos Crooks brother. Fortunately tor her. q lady
formed her acquaintance the train took her home
and Charlie missed her ut the depot lie found
her after while bot 6y that time Mis Hopes friends
in Chicago learned what was up. and Nina was taken
from the man. He was not arrested.
The story regarding Nina Hope aroused indignation IN
the OF the Bro kyn house. which Is one OF
row of foursfory brownstone fats in Monroest near
No.trapd-ave. No one named Cronk could be found
there but letters and dispatches had been re-
reyed I'm care OF Mr. The OF Chester v Cnsr
appeared over bell OF the second a but no answer
could secured IL appears that MI Case, VINO IL COD
peced with the Home Com pany went on his
vacation 10 Interchangeable June 80. week before
the Hope grl to Brooklyn IL Is supposed ina ne
rmpants OF another fat young woman at the second
fat last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
STILL. HIS INTENTIONS VIE ysla,a aoNoRA6Ah'

TIL. .e.aIon of the National educational Aesociati0n'
vbcb begins to-day, will probably be the largest con-
ven lion of his held In the world and is dele
yates comprise teachers from every state anu
~ Pardon me-" said a dapper young man with req
poitsly rails his hat "but II you will permit me VIII
show you to tho place where you are 70 lodge curing
your visit here" A., .,.a ,...n.,
. what yo tryin' ter Civ us, yer bandyegged masner
III that H. thought sou were one of the teachers
vino nd come hero attend the convention sammereo
the young man, disappearing around conVemen' COT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

to the election OF delegates to the National Conyen-
now or forever hereafter hold its peace 1t IA quite
prepared to speak and 1t should pronounce IT'S sens
mems ono way or the other II there are those VINO
want to o en'y oppose sherman in State Convention
this Is the time and Toledo is the place to 90 H.
LIT tho masks be Stripe or. Speak out In meoting
Ihon everybody wDl know where no stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

rain IN half minute He still insisted. told him .
long sat next the window y would be closed but
he would EXCHANGE seets keep II shut or openu
a. he chose He refused to exchange seats and nnaiy
concluded that he did not want the window open - much
as he thought he did controlled tho window In this
case. Did I do right or wrong "sESEL"
Wassaic July IA, 1887. .fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

to be threatening for few hours welded the yssst
day. but the day generally fair Ths baromstsr was
steady. The sapersturs ranssd between IL sn1 e2s
tie average t76kr being IL higher than % The
corresponding day last year. and $50 lower than
Thursday. a f
~ ssa near tara city to-day there win prsssbly 10
fair, warmer weather.
At present etiIl warmer weather generally fair but
with chance Of showers IL indicated for Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

ALBION July is (speeil.-In the Wilson murder case
this morning. Judge Hagb sentenced tho prisoner 10 De
hanged on september o. The prisoner evneed no emo
ton and looked the judge In the face during his remarks
M, .o,,saI n,oyed for "A now trial which refused.
COINS stat oil that would 20 no Court OF APP
peais This tho third sentence o death In the hssoy
~ Orlexu County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
JAY COOKE

WASHINGTON. July l5-Jay Cooke. banker and broker
of this city, son OF Ex-Governor d. Cooke and nepne
of Jay Cooke. the famous banker OF Pniade.pna' ao
~ ,h r.,,d.nc, Of his mother In Georgeto this morn
ing OF Brighrs disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
A MOTHER IN PRISON FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

A MOTHER n PRISON FOX CONTEMPT Of OVUhT'
NgwBUEo. July l5.-hrs. Sarah Louise bloomer mas
been placed In jail hero by Supreme Court Justice
Charles f. Brown for contempt Of court Mrs Bloomer
and husband had separated sue taking with her the
children. She obtained worx In fan'ory here and
placed tho children In the Home for the Erie ndiess
Jacob Boomer the husband. began legal prooeeains'
to get possession Of the children aesei Una, quo
wife Maid certain sum for the support Il the children
at the home Pending proceedings Mrs Boomer took
the chidran away aud her arrest for contempt OF court
followed The children now with relatives Oh 'neii
,notber in New-York and Brooklyn. Tne mother Is suu
to I've determined that the father shalt not nave tne
Judge Brown said TO her to-day: so lar az my power
"a Concerned II you go and get the Children OF
bring them back here. you Will stay In jail unt you No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Az. SO INDELIOArEi

"He may be what you csii good pitcher" SAID INC
Van HaIlren at work but would rather have our club
lose . game than u IL won by our Mr. ksdoourn
elryxting his-his knee In such INDIGENOUS manner
whom be propcls down crescent or Nh up trajectory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
JUDGE JOSEPH s. BUDD.

PETERspURG Va, July is (SpeeiaD. Judge Joseph s.
Budd died here to-day after protracted ilnesA He was
one OF the bestuformed jursts In the state and was
widely known He was for some time Judge OF Dinwia
die County Court Judge of the Corporation Cour
OF this place. and for long time was City Attorney Oh
Petersburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
MIRRIED

BROKAw BROTHERS. THE CLOTHIERs
close their store o'clock Saturdays during July and
August ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
LAY GOULD AT HOTEL KAATERsKTLL.

K,ScsIus. July is (speciar-Jay Gould. with por-
ton OF his family and friends arrived hero on MS
Yacht the Atalauta, about to-day. on his way 20
IoIel KaaIersEi, whore he went Mt onee W sPeci~i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT TNDTCArfoys-Fon "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. July 15.-For New'Ensiand' Eas'e'n
Now.Ysrk. Eastern Pennsyivana anu Ne~ScrSy,
higher temperature, fair weather, winds generally
westerly. Fan r.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

BY persevering in the use OF Dr. Jayne's Alternative
epilepsy Is cured and the morbid habit removed which
accompanies the disease. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
WILLIAM John HIGGINS.

WARRINGTON July 15.-rhe Department OF state IS IN
formed Of the death at Bangkok, SIAM OF William john
Higgins formerly OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

THE SARATOGA RACES TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK.
TO me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Can you tell through your columns when the
running races begin at Saratoga Springs and how long
they last BRIDGEPORT sUBsCRiBkR'
trhey will begin on Thursday. July Fl, and end
on August 30-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
TOO MANY DOGS LOOSE IN HARLEM.

TO the Edttor OF The Trfbuns
SIR: Won't you call the attention OF the proper
authorities to the fact that there were 30 many
dogs running loose in the city tho present time In
Harle the side IL unsafe 70 let Oh dren play
on the street GEORGE SELTiNG
Nec- York, July u.s. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

wELLs-FowLER-on wednss lay, July l3 At Grace
Church. Farms New-York city by the rector Rev.
A. !. Derbyshire James l. Wells and Florence Edith
Fowler.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed wih fill name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

In the diagram continuous line show the caSomsstc nut
tuarins Yesterday observed e the United ssse
ssrs no,sd - HndnaIs pkarmscy ais Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

TIE BOULAY6ER MARCH AT MANHATTAN.
p q Gilmore will give public rehearsal OF the
Bouanger March" at Manhattan Beach this afternoon
1ust before the regular concert begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
w11L MR cLEyELAND VISIT sT. LoUIsi

sr LOUIS July ia di,pi,ch 10 The Post Dispdfh
from washington SAYS: "A gentlem IN who talked
with the President short time ago about his western
trip said the President anxious to vst the West during
the autumn. and think you can make positive an
nounc~ ment that the President and hi vi Will be IN
A. Iou, on Octo er tie will sso. II public business
will permit circuit OF of the Western states
planned time ago" The DELEGATION IRON tnis ,iV
and other paris of the state will convey invita-
vit this city to Mr. Cleveland VIII propaoy not
lrayn here until July %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATroNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

r.,,us. os,ro., July ia \ x-cloudlnss' enough
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

ton was sent him. 1t is understood
ma jority Of the board are emphatiCaly
in favor OF getting rid of Dorsett, but as
a divided board has not the power and il
is doubted whether Governor Ross him
self has that power, the board as the near
est approach to kicking Dorset out
passed the censure and repremand reso-
luton, which amounts to verdict Oh
guilty against the defendant, without the
power to execute the verdict. 1t is furth-
er understood Governor Ross heartily
approves the resolution OF censure, but
Dorset is not going out until the guber-
Material boot toe is applied, If then, Oae
thing thst seems to have dIsgusted the
bQAsd with Dorsett is the latter's habit
tof prevarication and untruthfulnessw which
was proved in the testimony as 1t is, and
no matter what the people Of the state
think, Dorset has lost the respect of the
people Of Austin, who sre quick to size up
an oficial as they are used to them. Dor
sett at present Is sort Of elephant,
How to get rid of him is now the ques-
ton in Austin and with the board CT man
ayers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
4 Bargain
DIR. DGRsEFI'B STAEDING.

The Asylum Managers Pass q Resolution
CT Ceusu.e and Reprimand.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. IA few days
ago g msj Jrlty of the board OF Iunatic
asylum managers, namely: Rev. Dr..
SmCoe, Mr.. Castleman and Mr.. Defen-
oaugh had resolution passed,
requesting the resignation OF DR..
Dorset, superintendent of the
!asylum. DR.. Dorset replied in g note
saying he declined TO resign because that
would be confession of guilt. In the
meantime snd subsequently the members
Of the board consulted leading lawyers of
Austin and discovered that the removal
of the superinter dent was only possible
hgsa unanimous board. Hence to-day the
BOARD met and passed the folio owing res
olution:
The board Of managers of the Lunatic
Asylum at Austin, Tex, having fully ip-
vestigated the charges preferred egsiaBs
DR.. John 6. Dorset, superintendent
said Asylum. find that while there may
not be sufficient cause for the re-
kmoval of said Dorsett from the oftice
of superintendent, yet from the evidence
there is good and suffi, lent cause to CEN
! sure and reprimand SAID Dorset for some
things done and permitted by him, and 1t
is accordingly ordered and adjudged
that he be and is hereby censured and
reprimanded.
The Governor was notified OF the action
of the board. and copy ipf the resolu-